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Walker, D.. H., Henderson F.. W., & Hutchins G.. M. (1986).  Rocky Mountain spotted fever: mimicry of appendicitis or acute surgical abdomen?. Am. J. Dis. Child. 140, 742-744.
Walker, D.. H., Lesesne H.. R., Varma V.. A., & Thacker W.. C. (1985).  Rocky Mountain spotted fever mimicking acute cholecystitis. 2194-2196.
Chapman, A. S., & (2006).  Rocky Mountain spotted fever in the United States, 1997–2002. Vector-Borne & Zoonotic Diseases. 6, 170-178.
Benson, M.., & Walker D.. H. (1984).  Rocky Mountain spotted fever in the differential diagnosis of the acute abdomen. Contemp. Surg.. 24, 79-83.
Del Fiol, F. de S. á, & (2010).  Rocky Mountain spotted fever in Brazil. Revista Panamericana de Salud Pública. 27, 461-466.
Middleton, D.. B. (1978).  Rocky Mountain spotted fever: gastrointestinal and laboratory manifestations. South. Med J. 71, 629-632.
Hattwick, M.. A., O’Brien R.. J., & Hanson B.. F. (1976).  Rocky Mountain spotted fever: epidemiology of an increasing problem. Ann Intern Med. 84, 6.
Haynes, R.. E., Sanders D.. Y., & Cramblett H.. G. (1970).  Rocky Mountain spotted fever: Comments on recognition and management based on a study of patients. Clin. Pediatr. 17, 685-693.
Helmick, C. G., Bernard K. W., & D'Angelo L. J. (1984).  Rocky Mountain spotted fever: clinical, laboratory, and epidemiological features of 262 cases. Journal of Infectious Diseases. 150, 480-488.
Helmick, C.. G., Bernard K.. W., & D'Angelo L.. J. (1984).  Rocky Mountain spotted fever: clinical, laboratory, and epidemiological features of 262 cases. Dis. J. Infect. 150, 480-488.
Walker, D.. (1989).  Rocky Mountain spotted fever: a disease in need of microbiological concern. Clinical microbiology reviews. 2, 227-240.
DuPont, HL., Hornick RB., Dawkins AT., Heiner GG., Fabrikant IB., Jr CL. Wisseman, et al. (1973).  Rocky Mountain spotted fever: a comparative study of the active immunity induced by inactivated and viable pathogenic Rickettsia rickettsii. Journal of Infectious Diseases. 128, 340–344.
Kaplowitz, L.. G., Fischer J.. J., & Sparling P.. F. (1981).  Rocky Mountain spotted fever: a clinical dilemma. Curr. Clin. Top. Infect. Dis. 2, 89-108.
(Submitted).  Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever.
Westerman, E.. L. (1982).  Rocky Mountain spotless fever: A dilemma for the clinician. Arch. Intern. Med. 142, 1106-1107.
Fischhoff, B.. (1995).  Risk perception and communication unplugged: twenty years of process. Risk analysis: an official publication of the Society for Risk Analysis. 15, 2.
Nam, S.. U. K. U., , , , , , et al. (2011).  Risk factors for mortality in patients with Burkholderia cepacia complex bacteraemia. Scandinavian Journal of Infectious Diseases. 43, 792.
Alary, M., & (1991).  Risk factors for contamination of domestic hot water systems by legionellae.. Applied and Environmental Microbiology. 57, 2360–2367.
M. Morgan, G. (2002).  Risk communication: A mental models approach.
Council, N. Research (1983).  Risk Assessment in the Federal Government: Managing the Process.
Working Papers. National Academies Press
Rose, J. B., & Haas C. N. (1999).  A risk assessment framework for the evaluation of skin infections and the potential impact of antibacterial soap washing. American Journal of Infection Control. 27, 26-33.
Rose, J.. B., & Haas C.. N. (1999).  A risk assessment framework for the evaluation of skin infections and the potential impact of antibacterial soap washing. American Journal of Infection Control. 27, S26-S33.
Messner, M. J., Chappell C. L., & Okhuysen P. C. (2001).  Risk Assessment for Cryptosporidium: A Hierarchical Bayesian Analysis of Human Dose Response Data. Water Research. 35, 16.
Rose, JB., Haas CN., & Regli S. (1991).  Risk assessment and control of waterborne giardiasis.. American Journal of Public Health. 81(6), 709–713.
Slovic, P.., Finucane M.. L., Peters E.., & MacGregor D.. G. (2004).  Risk as analysis and risk as feelings: some thoughts about affect, reason, risk, and rationality. Risk analysis: an official publication of the Society for Risk Analysis. 24, 2.